Yesterday, we reported how BlackBerry owners were incensed with T-Mobile US over an ill-fated promotional attempt to lure them into a no-money-down iPhone 5s — a stunt the nation's fourth-placed carrier now likely regrets after all the unwanted attention it's brought them. And it's not quite over yet, with BlackBerry's CEO weighing in as part of today's Tuesday recap...

DoubleTwist Brings iTunes Radio-Stealing AirPlay Recorder to Mac

The folks at doubleTwist recently debuted an Android app called AirPlay Recorder, which allows iTunes Radio content played on the desktop to be recorded to a smartphone or tablet. This week, the company is back with a Mac version of the same product, which taps into AirPlay and allows recording any iTunes audio content. The app itself is free, but will only record 10-second samples; an upgrade to the full, unrestricted version costs $9.99.

Cloud Document Storage Service Doo Shutting Down Next Month

It's never fun to write about a product or service closing its doors, but this week the folks behind cloud document app Doo announced they'll be doing just that effective Monday, March 17, 2014. The company's desktop apps for OS X and Windows will continue to work locally, but the mobile apps for iOS and Android will no longer be able to log in or sync data, and all data on Doo servers will be deleted. But it's not entirely sad, because the founders promise they'll start working on an entirely new production "based on what we've learned," so Doo fans will have something to look forward to.

Amiga Classic King of Chicago Now Available on iOS

After a somewhat lengthy tease, Cinemaware has finally launched the '80s Amiga classic The King of Chicago on iOS and Android, serving up a completely accurate emulation of the original game in all of its 1930's glory. "Relive this classic Cinemaware game with all of the original storyline, characters, plots and sub-plots! A unique blend of role playing and strategy that pulls you emotionally into the story of Chicago’s dark side. Popcorn not included!" the app description reads. The $1.99 app is a universal build offering full iPad support, and even includes the original instruction manual as well.

Edovia Teases Free Screens 3 for Mac Update

Edovia wrapped up a series of blog posts celebrating five years on the App Store with a few teasing looks at Screens 3.2 for iOS as well as the upcoming Screens 3 for Mac, which features an all-new user interface with optional toolbar and the ability to see recent connections right from the Dock. Although the VNC application is "a complete rewrite," Edovia will make it available as a free upgrade for existing users, and plans to introduce optional features in the future via in-app purchases. Screens 3 for Mac will be released in the first quarter of this year, so look for it sometime in the next six weeks or so...

BlackBerry CEO John Chen Also P.O.'ed at T-Mobile

T-Mobile US learned a valuable lesson last week about not raising the ire of a dying smartphone platform. BlackBerry users responded negatively to a promotional offer for an iPhone 5s with $0 down, and on Tuesday, that company's CEO weighed in on the controversy with some terse words of his own. "I can assure you that we are outraged too," writes BlackBerry CEO John Chen. "What puzzles me more is that T-Mobile did not speak with us before or after they launched this clearly inappropriate and ill-conceived marketing promotion." Ouch! Chen also reminds T-Mo that BlackBerry once had a "productive and profitable" partnership with the carrier and that the smartphone maker will have something special for its loyal T-Mobile customers soon.